However, the diadems of the kings and queens suggest that Baekje people had a distinct tradition for their royal headgear.

Based on historical records the king was said to have decorated a gold flower on the back of his black cloth hat.

The diadems would be placed on both sides of the cap and would resemble wings, an important motif in shamanism that probably represented a belief in rebirth.

They are ornamented by carving into the gold and the elaborate branch pattern was attached to these plates.

Like the king's ornaments, it is believed that these two diadems were attached to the sides of a royal cap.

The Gilt-bronze Crown from the Sinchon-ri Tumulus (Naju sincholli gobun chuldogeum donggwan) is from the Three Kingdoms of Korea period.

The crown may have been made from the region it was excavated or sent as a gift by the Baekje king to his vassal.